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Linux Service Management Made Easy with systemd

You're reading from   Linux Service Management Made Easy with systemd Advanced techniques to effectively manage, control, and monitor Linux systems and services

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801811644
Length 420 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Donald A. Tevault Donald A. Tevault
Author Profile Icon Donald A. Tevault
Donald A. Tevault
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Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Using systemd
2. Chapter 1: Understanding the Need for systemd FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Understanding systemd Directories and Files 4. Chapter 3: Understanding Service, Path, and Socket Units 5. Chapter 4: Controlling systemd Services 6. Chapter 5: Creating and Editing Services 7. Chapter 6: Understanding systemd Targets 8. Chapter 7: Understanding systemd Timers 9. Chapter 8: Understanding the systemd Boot Process 10. Chapter 9: Setting System Parameters 11. Chapter 10: Understanding Shutdown and Reboot Commands 12. Section 2: Understanding cgroups
13. Chapter 11: Understanding cgroups Version 1 14. Chapter 12: Controlling Resource Usage with cgroups Version 1 15. Chapter 13: Understanding cgroup Version 2 16. Section 3: Logging, Timekeeping, Networking, and Booting
17. Chapter 14: Using journald 18. Chapter 15: Using systemd-networkd and systemd-resolved 19. Chapter 16: Understanding Timekeeping with systemd 20. Chapter 17: Understanding systemd and Bootloaders 21. Chapter 18: Understanding systemd-logind 22. Other Books You May Enjoy

Comparing systemd targets to SysVinit runlevels

The old SysV runlevels defined which services would run when the operating system reached a certain state. It was a simple concept, except that there were four different sets of runlevel definitions that a Linux user would have to know. There was the generic set, which was created by the big Linux gurus at the Linux Foundation as part of the Linux Standard Base. The Red Hat definitions were almost identical to the generic ones. The Slackware and Debian developers basically came out of left field and created their own definitions that didn't look anything like the generic ones. (Of course, Slackware and Debian are the two oldest surviving Linux distros, so it's possible that they might have created their own definitions before the Linux Foundation gurus created the generic definitions.) This made things a bit confusing for new Linux users, especially for those of us who had to study for the Linux Professional Institute certification...

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